In this paper, I will attempt to present a
nature-oriented approach to understanding the universe. My
theory integrates much of the scientific research to date.
Moreover, it simply explains what is readily observed, be
it through our own encounters with nature or updated pictures
from satellites exploring the vast reaches of the universe.

Early
in the twentieth century, astronomers observed that new star
formations appear in pairs (picture, right).

Pictures
obtained by various telescopic observations, such as the illustration
to the right, show this clearly.

The two preceding pictures depict the expulsion of formations
that appear to be a series of discs that are connected by
a stream of gas. These discs are pro-stars. They resemble
condensed clouds (waves), which have yet to consolidate and
there is a great deal of gas between and all around them.
Their inner structure is similar (without internal differentiation).
All the discs proceed in a single-file line in which they
maintain an equal distance and the same pattern of rotation.

The space between discs are connected by shadowy, undefined
gas formations in horizontal positions.

In
the picture to the right, we see another kind of star formation:
a pair of discs rotating in opposite directions.

These beautiful pictures from nature provided me with the
inspiration to reach a solution for which we have searched
for many years. Einstein postulated that the laws that govern
large objects must also apply to small objects and vice versa.
This, then, allows for different energy phases. In different
phases, there seem to be some changes to the structure, but
in general the laws of energetic matter are the same for all
formations. As such, wave theory unifies Planck and Einstein’s
ideas, thus fulfilling one of physics’ great dreams.

In fact, all recent observations and research
seem to indicate that from the beginning the universe expanded
in the form of a wave (picture below).